The Guardian - 2022-07-28

• Unions issue general strike threat as rail crisis grows
• Households face £3,850 energy bill by Christmas
• Writer says he has file of over 800 child abuse allegation­s at schools
• Risk of nuclear war with Russia or China, warns security chief
• Rashford champions teamwork as guest editor of the Beano
• Cool weather is becoming warmer than ever in UK, scientists warn
• Universal jab
• Going larger
• Stroke patients denied access to ‘gamechangi­ng treatment’
• MPs call for menopause to be made a protected characteri­stic
• Labour Starmer sacks Tarry over his picket line interview
• Art history
• Modern herpes virus traced back to bronze age and the arrival of kissing
• ‘She’s delusional’
• Truss and Sunak pledge to outlaw behaviour driven by misogyny
• Foreign Office
• The case of the missing detectives: shortfall solved by call to retirees
• British-born man held in Tehran jail released on furlough
• Helicopter death ‘could lead to safety overhaul in Greece’
• Birmingham aims for Games opening ceremony to rival London Olympics
• Homophobia
• Scottish gull poo pollution warnings ‘out of proportion’
• Love Island gets 1,500 complaints over ‘misogyny’
• Boy’s family get 24 hours to appeal on life support ruling
• Discrimina­tion case by gender-critical lawyer against her firm upheld
• Police search at Oldham mill fire site finds second victim
• Sentencing at Old Bailey and crown courts to be televised
• Another country
• About as enjoyable as a fungal infection
• Racism and hatred still kicking off
• Ukraine launches attack on key bridge in bid to isolate Russian troops in Kherson
• Weight of conflict and division is pulling the Internatio­nal Space Station back to Earth
• ‘Power play’ as Russia cuts EU gas supply
• Straight outta Kyiv Rap helps the young process invasion
• US gunmakers ‘profiting off the blood of innocent Americans’
• Trump faithful fail to see irony in his call for law and order
• Garland pursues ‘justice without fear or favour’ for Capitol attack
• Greece rolls out red carpet for leader of oil-rich Saudi Arabia
• Art to relish, or has gallery flung a pot of pickle in the public’s face?
• Ex-president who fled Sri Lanka amid protests ‘plans to return’
• Italian priest in hot water with church officials for celebratin­g mass in the sea
• Call for inquiry into why charges against Bolsonaro were dropped
• A 73-year mystery DNA clue to body found on beach in Adelaide
• New Zealand law to prevent young people ever smoking clears first stage
• Lloyds lays bare impact of soaring prices on its everyday customers
• Fed raises rates again as US teeters on verge of recession
• National Grid calls on coal power plants to counter winter gas shortfalls
• Removing VAT on energy bills and axing green levies will be of little help to struggling families
• Double-digit price increases pay off for Heinz and Reckitt
• Cameron’s clothing line loses £2.6m in post-Covid world of work
• ‘Equality is personal for me’ Frontrunne­r for CMA chief faces rumours of opposition
• Weatherwat­ch
• Empire records Commonweal­th Games must face ugly truth about its sportswash­ing past
• Brilliant Baaeed confirms his class to bring home the Sussex Stakes
• LIV Series to hold 14 events in plan for 2023
• Greg Wood’s tips
• England begin defence with an eye on Diamonds and Sunshine Girls
• The venues What’s being held where in the West Midlands (and London)
• Woakes faces battle to be fit for World Cup
• Defender Martínez completes his switch
• Lampard close to landing winger McNeil
• Barça set to beat Chelsea to Koundé
• Football ‘feast’ will be served
• A relentless­ly brutal force but glimpses offer England hope
• Sheffield unites for fans to leave tribalism behind
• Captain Williamson urges Lionesses to embrace pressure
• Asher-Smith ‘sad’ to miss Birmingham showpiece

The Guardian - 2022-07-27

The Guardian - 2022-07-29